Free image tools that run in your browser
Photos are processed on your device, never uploaded. No sign-up and no size limits.
Image Converter
Convert between HEIC, JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF.
Compress Image
Shrink photo files by adjusting quality.
Resize Image
Resize photos to exact pixel dimensions.
About EazyImage
Your photos are processed without being uploaded
Photos carry more than they appear to. Beyond the metadata recording where and when a shot was taken, the images people most often need to convert — a scan of an ID, a photographed contract, pictures of their children — are exactly the ones they would rather not hand to a stranger's server. Yet that is how most online image tools work.
EazyImage uses the image processing already built into your browser (the Canvas API) to convert and compress on your own device. Nothing is transmitted, and because there is no engine to fetch, it works from the first click. Results save straight to your downloads folder.
What you can do here
Three things: convert between formats, reduce file size, and resize. Conversion is mostly used for formats that modern devices and websites produce but documents and upload forms refuse — HEIC, AVIF and WebP into JPG or PNG. The common pairings each have their own page.
Compression is for meeting mail attachment limits and website upload caps; resizing is for the fixed pixel dimensions that application forms and profile pictures demand. Several files can be handled in one go, so a whole batch finishes in a single pass.
Which format should you pick?
For photographs, JPG is the default: it compresses well and there is effectively nothing that cannot open it. Use PNG when you need a transparent background, or for screenshots full of text and lines, where lossless compression keeps the edges clean. The cost is size — a photograph saved as PNG can be several times larger.
For images going onto a website, WebP is the most efficient choice: smaller than JPG, supports transparency, and every current browser reads it. Office software and print services still reject it often enough that JPG remains the safer choice for a file you are handing to someone else.
Frequently asked questions
- Are my photos uploaded?
- No. All processing happens inside the browser. You can confirm it by loading the page once, disconnecting from the internet, and using the tool anyway.
- Can I process several images at once?
- Yes — select or drop multiple files and they are handled in sequence. Very large batches put pressure on your device's memory, so working in groups of a few dozen is more reliable.
- How much quality does compression cost?
- You control it with the quality slider and can retry after seeing the result. Around 80% usually cuts the file size substantially with no visible difference.
- What happens to location data (EXIF)?
- Images are redrawn and re-encoded in the browser, so metadata such as capture location and device details does not survive into the output. That makes this a practical way to strip personal data from a photo before sharing it.